Simple and cute summer project crafts! A collection of ideas for girls that will make you want to create
How about making your own original accessories and crafts for your summer vacation project? Easy-to-find materials can turn into adorable creations, and these crafts are especially popular among girls.
Many projects are practical—like clocks, cups, and lampshades—so you can enjoy using them after they’re finished.
By arranging the colors and designs to suit your taste, you’ll end up with wonderful pieces full of personality.
In this article, we’ll introduce craft ideas that students from lower to upper grades can enjoy, so find something that interests you and give it a try!
- [Summer Vacation Crafts] Stylish Ideas for Girls
- Simple but awesome! Craft ideas for upper-grade girls
- For summer vacation homework! Simple and amazing crafts for elementary school students that you’ll want to make after seeing them
- [Hand Sewing] Easy crafts recommended for elementary school students. Let's handmake something cute!
- Elementary School Students: Simple One-Day Science Project and Craft Ideas
- [For Adults] Simple yet Impressive Crafts: A Stylish, Eye-Catching Collection
- [Middle School Students] Easy One-Day Science Projects and Crafts Ideas
- Stand out with your junior high school independent research! A collection of fun experiment and craft ideas
- Recommended for high school students! A collection of easy one-day science project ideas
- Recommended Independent Research Projects for 5th Graders [Elementary School Students]
- [I don't want to be like everyone else!] Recommended independent research topics for high school students
- Recommended for elementary school students! Science fair topics & craft ideas
- For 6th Graders: Unique and Fun Ideas for Independent Research Projects
Simple and cute DIY science projects! A collection of ideas for girls that will make you want to create (141–150)
Three-dimensional sculpture made with wire and aluminum foil

Let’s make the most of pliers! Here are some ideas for creating three-dimensional artworks using wire and aluminum foil.
By the upper grades, you can use a variety of materials and tools properly and safely, right? This time, let’s try a 3D sculpture by arranging wire and aluminum foil with pliers.
It’s recommended to decide on a theme before you start, but it can also be fun to expand your ideas by comparing accidental shapes with the images in your mind.
If you insert the pieces into styrofoam, they’ll be easier to display!
Melamine sponge sandwich craft
@picoton_craft Making sandwiches with a sponge♪Simple craft#Parent-Child CraftingworkLife with childrenSandwich
♬ Original song – Picoton / Crafts Class – Picoton 🐥 Easy 100-yen shop craft
How about making a delicious-looking sandwich out of a melamine sponge that you’ll just want to take on a picnic? It’s very easy to make! First, prepare a large, thick melamine sponge and cut it into a triangle, imagining the shape of a sandwich.
Use a craft knife to make a slit so you can insert the fillings.
Next, create the fillings—such as ham, lettuce, or spaghetti—using construction paper or yarn.
If you use colorful materials for the fillings, the result will look extra cute.
Finally, tuck the fillings into the sponge sandwich, and you’re done! Try making different fillings and have fun playing with them.
A piggy bank with a wagging tail

When it comes to classic summer independent projects, a “piggy bank” is a staple.
The “Yucho Idea Piggy Bank Contest” held by Japan Post Bank is also well-known.
You might think, “Have all the ideas been used up by now?” but every year a lot of creative piggy banks appear.
So, here’s one to introduce: the “wagging-tail piggy bank.” The simple mechanism is that the weight of the coin you drop in makes the tail sway gently.
If you expand on this mechanism, you could adapt the idea to things like a fishing game or a dinosaur’s neck.
We recommend using air-dry paper clay, which you can paint once it dries!
Aroma Fragrance

If you’re looking for an easy, summery craft, I recommend making an aroma fragrance jar! Prepare a jar, gel ice packs, blue food coloring, essential oils, and decorations like marbles or seashells.
First, fill the jar about one-third full with the gel from the ice packs and add the food coloring to tint it.
Once the color is set, add more gel and a few drops of your favorite essential oil.
Finally, add the decorations and put the lid on—you’re done! Using blue food coloring with marbles or seashells makes it look like you’ve captured the sea inside the jar.
Try creating one with your favorite theme!
Melon cream soda

Melon cream soda is also appealing for its vibrant appearance—the green color topped with ice gives a refreshing feel, doesn’t it? This is about trying to recreate that beautiful, summery look of melon soda.
The steps are simple: put jelly clay into a plastic cup, insert a straw, and place a scoop of white clay “ice cream” on top.
Combine elements like jewel stones and glitter to make the most of the light and finish it with a sparkling look.
The closer it looks to the real thing, the more you might feel disappointed when you remember you can’t actually drink it.
Shaka-shaka wristwatch
Many children probably admire the wristwatches their parents wear.
That’s why I’d like to introduce the idea of a rattle-style wristwatch craft.
In this activity, you make a wristwatch out of a paper cup and use a clear plastic cup to represent the glass face.
If you seal beads or similar items inside the clear cup, they will make a rattling sound when you shake your arm.
Another appeal is that you can design the dial and the band however you like.
First, think about what kind of wristwatch you want to make.
A bento made with sweets

At first glance, it looks like a cute, ordinary bento—but what if everything in it were actually sweets? Why not try making a bento like that? For the “rice,” use traditional puffed rice snacks; for green peas, use colorful round chocolate candies; and turn salami sticks into little octopus sausages.
Many snacks we casually eat can look like bento side dishes with just a bit of creative cutting.
Try making an adorable, sweet bento that feels part pretend-play, part craft!



